Human interaction with, and exploitation of, the environment has led to some devastating impacts on both humans and the environment (inclusive of its constituent parts). These range from human health problems, socially disadvantaged and poor communities living in degraded environments, species extinction, biodiversity loss, and potentially irreversible climate change. These impacts arise from both legal and illegal activity. ‘Green criminology’ (Lynch 1990) is a broad concept under which fits many different approaches which have at the core human/environment interaction and a concern with the impact that human/environment interaction has on both humans and the environment and also a concern about what to do about those impacts (White and Heckenberg 2014